The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, September 19, 1912, Image 1
\ . ' - ;v- . ' :v ' '* \ '' .
(The lamforg i?ral&
> One Dollar and a Half a Tear. BAMBERG, S. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1912. \ Established 1891.
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
i"
News Items Gathered All Around the
? County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt Etchings.
Ehrhardt, Sept. 16.?The rain&last
week practically put cotton picking
at a standstill. Gins are doing noth?
ing, and nothing doing much in cotton
selling. So 'twas a dull week for
business in our town.
The Carolina Gin Company have
about gotten their machinery all in
trim for work, and if the farmers
get dry weather there will be cotton
gathered in a rush until all is gathered.
With suitable weather November
15th will leave very litle cotton
in the fields in this section.
Mr. Harry Copeland will leave for
Newberry college this week for another
nine months siege in his books
to get the balance of his college education.
Our town fathers have passed an
ordinance forbidding the sale of any
goods on the Sabbath. Only give two
hours, from 9 to 11 o'clock a. m., to
* deliver ice to the citizens. This
i knocks out the habit of waiting until
Sunday morning to do shopping, to
* ?- J xi? i: 1. T
mane ice cream ana rue iik.c. iuc
for sickness will be sold at any time
needed.
Mr. Wescott, of Walterboro, spent
Sunday in town.
Nearly all the folks that went to
the mountains and pleasure trips are
at home now and hard at work to
make up for lost time.
Our doctors are kept busy all the
** time now.
Mr. H. A. Hughes has sold his
house and lot to Mr. A. C. Eckhardt,
of Walterboro. Mr. Hughes will go
to his farm again and start up a
town on the railroad from Bamberg,
S. C., to Ehrhard*, S. C., if it ever
gets to be a railroad. Says that he
I. * is promised a station on same.
JEE.
Denamrk Doings.
Miss Annie Stokes, of Orangeburg,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. L.
Riley.
, Mr. Samuel Guess left Monday fori
Gainesville to attend the University
of Georgia.
Miss Ruby Guess is at home again
after a stay of several weeks in
Washington with Mrs. Bethea.
Miss Ruth Seymour left Tuesday
for Rock Hill Jo attend Winthrop
college.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Riley spent the
week-end with Mrs. Holman in St.
Matthews.
% t Miss Lillian Goolsby left Sunday
for Fort Matte, where she has accented
a nosition in the school.
Misses Blonde Barton, Marion
Riley, and Louise Zeigler went Friday
to Winthrop college.
Mr. Bovce Steadman left on Saturday
for Columbia to attend the South
v ^ Carolina University.
Mrs. J. P. Carter and grand son,
Jpo. P., Jr., were the guests of Mrs.
G. W. Goolsby for a short while this
week.
Mrs. J. B. Guess and daughters,
Sadelle and Frances, have returned
home after a stay of several weeks
in North Carolina.
Mr. Willie Marvin, of Beaufort,
was a visitor here this week.
Misses Ashley, of Savannah, Ga.,
' are the guests of Mrs. J. Z. Brooker.
Miss Katherine Wilkinson entertained
for quite a number of her
friends on Tuesday evenig.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rice are at home
^ again after a stay of two months in
Tennessee.
Miss Kennedy, of Florida, is the
guest of Mrs. Willie Fogle.
y Mr. R. M. McCartha, of Bamberg,
was in town for several days this
, WCCh. u.
SAFE CRACKERS IS ALABAMA.
Make Raid on Small Town and Get
Away Safely.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 13.?A
special from Huntsville, Ala., says
V safe crackers were busy at Chase,
Ala., early this morning, and succeeded
in getting away with $235. The
union depot safe contained only $24,
but the Chase Nursery Company,
which contained the postoffice, was
robbed of $130. The cash register
, of the Chase commissary was robbed
( of $30 and the thieves succeeded in
collecting $51 from various other
places in the building and made their
escape. The ^afe was blown open
with nitroglycerine and the thieves
- are believed to have been experts.
Carhartt's Overalls and gloves
$1.00. Write F. G. MERTINS, Augusta,
Ga.
" >
WEARY vOF LIFE WITH NEG
1
White Wife of Jack Johnson
tempts Suicide.
Chicago, Sept. 11.?The wife
Jack Johnson, world's . chamj
heavyweight pugilist, attempted
cide to-night by shooting hersel!
the head. She may die.r
The woman had been in sue
condition for several months that
the advice of a doctor, Johnson
employed two women attendant
watch her. He was to have ta
her to Las Vegas, N. M., for
health, and was away getting tic!
when she made the attempt.
The attendants were with the
man to-night when she opened a i
inet drawer, took out a revolver, 1
said, and pointed it at her h
They struggled with her, they
but sbe succeeded in discharging
weapon. At the hospital to-nigt
was said that the bullet pai
through the woman's head.
The woman, formerly Etta Pe
of Brooklyn, is 31 years of age,
was married to Johnson three y
ago in Pittsburg.
Country Correspondence.
Hazy Indian summer days 1
come in all their glory and fare
are racing to gather the fleecy st
before the expected equinoctual g
come.
A little malarial fever is do
about over the community, but i
to say we know of no serious c;
anywhere.
The hedges and grove, wood]
and field and forest and swamp \
alive several nights last week by
merry whoop of fox hunters and t
canine songsters. Messrs. H
don, Bamberg, Crider, Sandifer
Smoak, are lovers of the chase
this neighborhood returns thank
them for taking out some thre<
four foxes last week. We hope
feathered kingdom will fare be
for the foxes departure.
Schools are opening and the <
dren are making ready for t
year's work and pleasure..
The school house at Pine G:
is being overhauled and new fu
ture being adjusted, consequently
session there will not begin for,s
few weeks yet, as the work is
finished.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. I
ry W. Herndon on last Sunday m
ing promptly at 10 o'clock, t
only daughter, Nora Ellen, and
Jasper Brabham Padgett, all
Spring branch neighborhood, t
married. Rev. W. R. McMillan
Bamberg," officiating. Owing to
earliness of the hour and proi
ness, quite a number of us were
a little too late, however, we vie
the happy couple and examined t
many presents, before going
preaching services at Spring Bra
A bright future is before this yo
ful couple, both of them just blc
ing into grownups; and only sc
children, thouglj the groom has
to leave off his school days for t
years, that he might care for
widowed mother. The writer kn
much of both of them, and can
nothing but a future of happi
and prosperity and may they
long and be happy is our wish
Jasper and Nora.
The primary elections are
over and wrould that as much inte
be shown in the promotion of <
cation and good roads developm
as there was in the campaign,
waft good wishes to the new c<
of officers and to those re-elec
and may the soreness and di
pointment of the left ones be he;
and may they just realize that
could not be elected.
Union meeting for the eastern
vision will be held at Spring Bra
church, the usual number of d
ending the 5th Sunday. The chi
has just been newly painted in
and out, and the folks there are
ing to prepare to give as wholes*
stimulus to tne meeting as
church presents in looks. Let ev
body, who can, go and try to re
the union meetings.
Will Prescute Sophomores.
Smithfield, X. C., Sept. 15.?
parents of William Rand, the 1
versity of North Carolina freshn
who died on the University cam
at Chapel Hill, N. C., early Fri
morning as the alleged result of 1
ing, announced to-night that spe
counsel had been employed to as
the State in the prosecution of
four sophomores held responsible
the death. The funeral was heid 1
to-day. The executive council of
University will meet in Raleigh
morrow to consider the case.
515.00 suits now 511.25, all w
fit guaranteed. Write F. G. M!
TINS, Augusta, Ga.
RO IN THE PALMETTO STATE B
At- CI
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IX SOUTH CAROLINA.
! Of
, State News Boiled Down for Quick '
SUl- t\
^ jn Reading?Paragraphs About L
Men and Happenings. C
h a ? p;
^ on A third primary must be held in a]
had Aiken county to elect a member of 0]
5 to house of representatives. pi
ken T. J. Bolen has been elected one of ai
her the county supervisors in Orangeburg ai
kets county by a majority of seven votes. B
Furman'Bagwell, the young white hi
wo" man of Anderson who shot his friend, tc
cab- Milton Taylor, while Bagwell was be- hi
-hey ing initiated into the order of Wood- k:
ead. men 0f fhe world, has been acquitted ^
say, by a jury. Taylor stated, before he P(
the died that Bagwell should not be proslt
it ecuted. t
3se<* J. B. Smeltzer, a well known young sc
Columbian, lost his life in the Y. M. g
!rry* C. A. swimming pool one day last a]
an(* week. Mr. Smeltzer was a young ^
ears man prominent among * college cir- J
cles, having graduated from Newberry
college last June, and had been B
elected physical director at his alma
lave mater for the coming session.
U
uers
apie FOR LARGEST STEEL PRESS. ^
ales
Gigantic Casting to Ride on Unique
ix.j Pur anH R#> Fitted T7n.
U1C Jonn ix. ivnigm, 01 tne izna tomfor
pany C. A. C., stationed at Fort te
iere Screven, died to-day, the immediate th
the cause being pneumonia. It is stated, e>
t?- however, this was caused by Knight er
putting too much exertion into his
00l sounding the bugle calls. He was 21 ar
ER- years of age and enlisted from Glenn- tr
ville, Ga. ar
%
LltJU ?? . -r?lad
ases The Bethlehem Steel Company has
just completed the cross-head to the
land lar&est steel press in the world. When ?
yere completed it will be used by the
tke Schoen plant of the Carnegie Steel 11
keir Comf py to manufacture car wheels. ?
ern_ The total weight of the press will be u
a ^ 2,135,000 pounds, and it will contain ^
and lar^est hydraulic cylinder in the Ci
to world, with the largest copper liner h
. ever made. 81
i or b
the The steel casting just completed
tter wei&hs 250,000 Rounds and does not a
show a pin-hole defect in any place. s!
?hn_ Owing to the fact that there is
heir on^y on? car *n existence which can h
transport this and other pieces of the f(
rove gigantic press, it will require about 8
irni_ three months to transport the enor- ^
the mous press to McKees Rocks.
ome m "~HZ h
not BROTHERS GLAD TO MEET AGAIN ?
Sidna Allen and Edwards Now In tl
len- iT
Roanoke Jail.
0rn* N C!
heir Roanoke, Va., Sept. 16.?Sidna Al- J
* r' len and Wesley Edwards were lodged t(
in jail here at 1 o'clock this after- T
V6F6
noon. While Wesley Edwards is oc- a
' , cupying a bunk in his cell in the city
th?
_ jail, his fiancee, Miss Maude Iroler, s<
np*~ occupies a room in a hotel just across V
the street. a
The Aliens, who were already in b
heir #
jail here, were delighted to see their IJ
|_? kinsmen when they arrived. Floyd t(
nc shook hands with his brother and H
u " greeted him heartily. There was a tl
general all-round handshaking, when d
0<\ this was over, the two latest arrivals
were given a cell close by those oc- C(
hroe
. . cupjed by the others. 0
his
Miss Iroler will leave here to-mor- a
l0^s row morning for her home. ' C(
see i
Gov. Mann has not appointed any S1
nfss judge to try Allen and Edwards. Alliv?
~ fhough Sidna Allen expressed a wish
for
to have his trial at Hillsville, it is
certain that the commonwealth will 0
ncrw ask for a change of venue. ti
irest u
B(*u~ How to Treat Our Flag. ci
ent,
We The flag should not be hoisted be- ?
orps f0re sunrise nor allowed to remain
up after sunset,
sap- When the national colors are pass- ,
aled jng on parade or in review, the spec- '
a11 tator should, if walking, halt, and, if
sitting, arise, stand at attention and cj
di- uncover. b
mch When the national and State flags
ays, fiy together the national flag should I ^
1- - - - .. . . . I DC
lruii be piacea on tne rigm. w
side in placing the flag at half staff, it -r
try- should be first hoisted to the top of tj
ome the staff and then lowered to posithe
tion. Preliminary to lowering from
ery- half staff, it should first be raised to d,
vive the top. n,
On Memorial Day the flag should
fly at half staff from sunrise to noon .
and full staff from noon to sunset.?
Lesile's Weekly.
Uni
ien' BLEW HLMELF TO DEATH.
ipus .
day Army Bugler Dies from Over Exer- 3J
^az~ tion in Sounding Calls. ec
cjal gi
sist Savannah, Ga., Sept. 13.?Musician J.
EAT AND HOB STOREKEEPER. fljpj
hesterfield Negroes Commit Outrage
and Make Their Escape. LAST
Cheraw, Sept. 14.?At 9 o'clock
lis morning, watching their chance, Sweet
vo strange negroes entered Mr. B.
. Burns's store, a few miles from
heraw, at Cashs, and asked for a
air of shoes. Mr. Burns got them,, ^
id while one pretended to try theip ^llen
i both men jumped on him. One ghQt
tilled a large rock out of his pocket house
id beat Mr. Burns over the head , ....
killmj
id face, cutting him severely. Mr. ^
urns begged them not to kill him, night
it to take what they wanted. They ^
>ok $125 out of the safe, a double- wj1*jcj3
arretted shotgun, cartridges and a taye
nife and left. Mr. Burns and Mr. retun
J. L. Gillespie, of Cheraw, who hapened
to come in about that time,
ave the alarm. The sheriff was
Miss .
ilephoned for and soon got on the ^
;ene. Bloodhounds were? also tele- ^
raphed for. There is high feeling he w
mong the lumber mill hands at ^use
ashs, negroes and whites, and a wj.^,
'nching may be looked for if cooler ^ '
eads cannot prevent it. While Mr. ficergurns
is apparently not seriously in- tryin^
ired, his recovery will depend on f
evelopments during the next day or V
vo. .
len w
[ASSEY REMOLD FROM HOME. A 1
______ in he
ancaster Veteran No Longer at Con- montl
federate Home. a
_ v trail.
Columbia, Sept. 14.?That Veteran Moin*
amuel Massey has been dismissed the n
om the Confederate home was ad- carpe
litted this morning by Maj. W. H. name
.ichardson, the chairman and treas- w*th
rer of the board of commissioners. All
harges of maltreating one of his J?hn
Dmrades, Thomas Whittle, hitting cust ?
im over the head with a chair, re- had
ulting in the trial of Veteran Massey Bald-*
y the board September 6th and 7th Roan
nd the outcome is the final dismis- few J
il of Mr. Massey. Pod i
Mr. Massey and the Confederate Edwa
ome have been in the public prints night
jr some weeks. The matter first made
tarted with the alleged charge that
[ajor Richardson was attempting to Be'
lfluence the old soldiers to vote for Allen
ov. Blease, followed closely by the form*
ear d,suspending Massey for 80 days him;
n the charge of being disorderly on "Bo Be
le premises. A temporary restrain- a rev
ig order preventing this from being der.
nrrifirt intn ofppot wap cranted bv np hi:
udge Gary on application of At- 4<I
)rney John J. McMahan for Massey.
hereafter Massey again took up his undei
bode at the home. Col. 1
Then came the charge that Mas- local
3y hit one of his comrades, Thomas Edwa
Whittle, over the head with a chair, in
nd the case was considered by the parec
oard on September 6th and 7th. At uncle
lat time Major Richardson declined was 1
) give out anything for publication. Mi)
[owever he admitted this morning
lat Massey had been permanently same
ismissed from the home. ^e
Veteran Massey is from Lancaster to th
Dunty and was an ardent supporter vious
f Judge Jones. Major Richardson dress
nd the members of the board of A^
Dmmissioners of the home are arres
trong supporters of Gov. Blease. Edwa
"V
icholls Refuses to Serve on Board, ago,"
ried.
Spartanburg, Sept. 14.?Because t ^
f the fact that he is unable to spare ..
no id
le necessary time from his person- me ,,
I law practice and business in the
ity of Spartanburg, Samuel J. Nich- gi(3
lis this morning refused to accept | talkC(
* - xl. _ I
le appointment as a memDer 01 me ^gw
oard of regents for the State h03- conce
ital ?or the insane, made yesterday atejy
y Gov. Blease, vice J. Wright Nash, a
-signed. moun
Mr. Nicholls stated that he appre- Nortt
iated the honor bestowed upon him and t
y the governor of the State and re- ing t
retted his inability to serve as a sever;
lember of the board, but felt that it ^
ould require too much of his time W ek
1 Columbia and on the grounds of tkeir
le hospital and hence it wrould not> passe;
e possible for him to accept. (
The State insane hospital is con- ^ioint
ucted by a board of regents, five in that
umber, and this board has complete bere
mtrol over all of the affairs of the
istitution, expending large sums of
oney annually. there.
Elirhardt School Opening. and 1
______ pecte<
On Monday morning, September safe t
)th, the doors of the Ehrhardt grad- "11
1 school will be opened for the .be- ago il
nning of the fall session, with Mr. squari
W. Barber in charge. done
It is the earnest desire of both Claud
anhprs nrtrl the trnstpps that all of
le children in the community'who All<
:pect to attend this session be pres- tragec
it at the opening day, if possible. who, !
Appropriate exercises have been "W
ranged for the day. Both patrons Floyd
ustees are expetced. Webb
id visitors will be welcomed; of car
t
- BETRAYS FUGITIVE
OF HILLSVILLE CLAN CA
TURED IN UES MOINES.
heart of Wesley Edwards Lea
ctives, Unwittingly, of Course
to the Fugitives.
i Moines, la., Sept. 14.?Sid
leader of the Allen clan, whi
up the Carroll county co\
at Hillsville, Va., March j
? Judge Massie and others, a
lephew, Wesley Edwards,
are manacled in cells at t
ail as a result of love affa
i led detectives to them. Be
announced their willingness
i to Virginia without requi
wards, for the love of whi
Maude Iroler, of Mount Airy,
id innocently led detectives
loines, was captured to-night
as returning to his boardi
t atfer having worked all c
i paving gang. Just as he boa
street car, detectives and
surrounded it. Edwards v
I to escape by crawling throu
ont end of the car when offie
it him. The arrest of Sidna .
as effected earlier in the da
^isit by Edwards to Miss Iro
r North Carolina home abou
b ago and the accidental loss
ter put the detectives on 1
The fugitives had been in I
3s since April 28. Allen, urn
ame of Tom Sayre, worked a:
nter, and Edwards, under i
of Joe Jackson, was emplo}
a city paving gang,
en was arrested at the home
Cameron, at Eleventh and 1
streets, where he and his neph
been rooming, by Detect!'
vin, Lucas and Munday,
oke, Va. The arrest ocurrec
ninutes after Miss Iroler st
nto the Cameron home to m
rds, whom she was to wed
, according to an arrangem*
when he visited her in Virgil
How Capture Was Made,
tective Lucas was at her he<
was in an upper room when
id that visitors wanted to i
he came down stairs. As he <
'tective Lucas covered him w
olver and asked him to sunAllen
hesitated and then thr
s hands, remarking as he did i
ess I'm your man."
en was handcuffed and pla<
: guard of city detectives, wt
3aldwin and Chief Jenny, of 1
department, went in search
.rds, who was said to be at w<
e western part of the city, j
itly Edwards had heard that
had been captured, because
lot to be found until tq-nigh
as Iroler arrived in Des Moi:
morning, unaware that on
train were detectives who wa
r sweetheart. She went straij
:e Cameron home, having p
ly been provided with the
, and the officers followed.
:hough surprised she took
t of Allen and the capture
trds with little show of conce
Lesley was down home a moi
she said. "We were to be m
He gave me the money to co
is city and this address. I 1
ea that any one was follow:
Allen Talks Freely.
Ina Allen, in his cell to-nig
d freely of the events of the 1
months, but declined to say jni
rning his movements imme
after the court house trage
md Edwards remained in 1
tain country of Virginia a
i Carolina for about a mon
hen got over into Kentucky, i
0 Louisville, where they sp<
al days. Their next stop was
,ouis, where they remained
They had sufficient money
needs and travelled as first-cls
ngers.
don't know why we came to I
js," said Allen, "unless it v
1 ^ thought we would be sai
Several years ago I was in t
[yke, and I figured that the would
think I had gone ba
So we came to Des Moir
got work as a carpenter and <
1 to remain here until it w
jack home.
vould have given myself up lo
: I had thought we could get
e deal. But see what they ha
to Floyd, my brother, a
e."
Blames umcers.
3n declared that the court hou
ly was the fault of the office:
he said, began the shooting,
e heard a few days befo
Alien's trial began that Sher
had bought a hundred roun
tridges and had made the i
' -V 1'
^ NEW B. & L. AT BRANCHVILLE.
Enterprise Promises to Encourage
P
Much Home Building. \
Branchville, September 14.?The
ids Branchville Building and Loan As- .
sociation has been organized with a
capital stock of $25,000, un^er authority
of a commission recently
na granted by the secretary of State.
ck Books of subscription were opened
. last week in the Bank of Branchville
and 214 shares of the proposed issue
^ of 250 shares of stock were subtQ_
scribed promptly. The remainder of
^ the stock will be taken up in a short
. time, as it is being held for some
)th ProsPect*ve home-builders among the
tQ young men of the town.
gI_ At a meeting of the stockholders
L. H. Fairey, S. Weathersbee, Oscar ?
^ W. Smoak, B. X. Minus, P. E. Dukes,
3m
^ W. C. Martin and P. P. Bethea were
. * elected directors. The directors then
to
ag elected the following officers: L. H.
Fairey, president; P. Earl Dukes,
| vice president; J. B. Williams, Jr.,
secretary-treasurer; W. C. Martin,
, solicitor. The stockholders are all
otenthusiastic
over the prospects for
/as
the new enterprise, as t.here are seyers
eral applicants for building privi.
leges already listed, and it looks like
there is good business ahead.*
y.
ler ^
. 0 Calhoun Will Run.
Id 4 ^ vtfi]
f
Col. and Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun .v..^
( hp > .
have returned from Glenn Springs, ?
Dps
where they went for a ten days stay
ier after the recent primary. x
s a When seen by a representative of
the this paper and asked if he had any -;
statement to make in regard to his k* ' i
recent race for congress, Mr. Galhoun
yjL said: "To my friends who supported
^?~ me in the recent primary I feel very
eTV grateful, and announce that I will be
pgc . /
a candidate for congress two years
?* hence. I have alarmed the district
1 a and State against the adoption of the
ep~ Bristow amendment, and am staisfled v
ppf* \
that our legislature won't ratify it
t0~ when it meets in January."?Barn3n*
.well Sentinel.
da. - " ;i>i
?
SURROUNDED BY TfflRTEENS.
5lS.
*n~ Excuse Enough for Commissioner of
B66
... . Fisheries Bowers to Ponder. ' , M
' ??-r?
it?1 Washington, Sept. 13.?George 51. ~ Vt
en" Bowers, United States commissioner
ew of fisheries, employed every agency
80 * to-day to defy the superstition of the
unlucky figure 13 combined with the
ill-omened Friday. It is the coml^e
missioner's birtAday and he became
alarmed to find that he was surnf
rounded by thirteens.
)rk rpjje ^ay |s the 13th. Mr.
^ Bowers is 49 years of age; the addihie
tion of those figures equals 13. Furte
ther than that the addition of the figl*'
ures of the year 1912 also makes 13.
On top of it all is the period of the
"dark of the moon." As soon as he
arose the commissioner started on a
^ hunt for a rabbit's foot,
ire
o/1_
STEVENSON ISSUES CALL.
v -'Sgl
Democratic Executive Committee to
?~ Meet Sept. 24 in Spartanburg.
rn
Columbia, Sept. 15.? W. F. Stevar_
enson, chairman of the Democratic
me executive committee appointed to iniad
vestigate the State-wide primary of
lDS August 27, called a meeting of the
sub-committee to be held in Spartanburg,
S. C., September 24. The
meeting is to be held in Spartanburg,
ast S. C., became, Mr. Stevenson points
lcb out, the most extensive charges of ;
fraud centered in the great Piedmont
counties which cast the heaviest vote
in the State.
Lnd On the face of the returns from tho
primary, Cole L. Blease, present gov5?~
ernor, was renominated by a majority
5nt of about 3,000. The returns on their
in face showed a total vote of about
a 140,000, as against 107,000 two years "
for ago.
ass
KILLED BECAUSE OF SERMON.
)es
ras' West Virginia Minister Assaulted Af^er
ter Preaching on Dishonesty,
he
of- Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 13.?Afck
ter preaching a sermon on the subLes
ject of dishonesty, the Rev. R. H.
ix- Green, a Red Sulphur circuit pastor,
'as of the Methodist Church, South, was
assaulted and so badly injured that
ng he died a few hours later, according
; a to news received here to-day from
ve Monroe county. The Rev. Mr. Green
nd had delivered the sermon in a school
house and was returning to his boarding
house when several unidentified
so men attacked him.
rs, ?
mark that he was going to show that
re Allen gang some 'real court,' but we
iff did not expect trouble that day, and
ds there wouldn't have been any if the
e- officers had not begun it."
*. .
. . / Jj